Introduction Thrombosis of the distal ulnar artery is an uncommon, often unrecognized complication of trauma to the hand. The diagnosis is often missed or delayed. Other names for this disease include ...

Symptoms of ulnar artery thrombosis range from none at all to debilitating pain and ischemic changes of the fingers. It is this latter group of patients that requires prompt diagnosis and treatment.

Your ulnar nerve provides feeling to your little finger and half of your ring finger. It also controls some hand and forearm muscles. If it’s compressed at your cubital tunnel, it can lead to ...

If your small and ring fingers go numb, it could be compression of the ulnar nerve at the elbow — what we call Cubital Tunnel Syndrome.” Ignoring these symptoms can be risky.

Cubital tunnel syndrome (also known as “cell phone” or “smartphone elbow”) is caused by a pinched or inflamed ulnar nerve, which runs under the “funny bone” and controls the ring and pinky fingers.

Ulnar tunnel syndrome: The ulnar nerve passes through a tunnel in your elbow and a different area of the wrist (not the carpal tunnel). It can get pinched along the way, causing symptoms similar to ...

A similar condition can take place on the other side of the wrist where impingement of the ulnar nerve causes a radiating pain or numbness in the pinky finger, ring finger, and edge of the hand.  ...

It can also wake you up at night: Your fingers tingle or go numb, and they, your hand or wrist may ache. While it's normal for your hand to "fall asleep" on occasion, frequent such occurrences can ...

Cubital tunnel syndrome can cause pain in the inner elbow but mostly affects the hand. People may experience numbness or tingling in the little and ring finger.